Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1880 — Page 5

j CLOTHING STORE ft a branch of one of the largest Wholesale Manufacturies in jorthern New York, and ETAILS ALL GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Anticipating the great demand for thin clothing, we have added largely to our stock, and are now prepared to meet the miands of all who are in want of SUMMER CLOTHING. Everything that is new and desirable we can show you at pries lower than any house in the city. In addition to our clothing, we have a better and larger stock of ■ Gents’ Furnishing* Than can he found in Central Indiana, and you will always find jus! what you want, and that it is new and desirable. We wish to call especial attention of the Ladies, when visiting our city, to

examine our

, Children’s Department With parlor and reception room fitted up especially for the convenience of ladies and their little ones. It matters not if you don't buy, we would be pleased to show you through. LAUNDRY AGENTS. Leave packages every 'Tuesday eve-

ning—ret urned Sat urday.

OWEN, PIXLEY A CO.,

Proprietors WHEN Clothing Store.

CORRESPONDENCE.

| hauling logs for Hathaway. The mill is ' still resting.... Wilkes Hathaway was in (the vicinity last week.. Sam. II. Honkie

^ H i R . r i?\ >lers ? f Th . I! u St ij R wi ' 1 F lease bear in and wife were visiting here last Sunday mum that we do not hold ourselve* accounta-1 n J bio far or endorse the opinions of corrasoond-! and Monday, the guests of Thos. and W. ents published in thene columns. We simply .. m give space to our correspondents that the pen- M. Sutherlin . . . r. 1 Wigg Visited his

pie may learn what the thoughts of their

neighors are.

North Him! Nothings.

parents last Saturday.

T. P.

Headquarters for the Rest Salt .and Lowest Prices at WYSONG’S,

At Sunday night’s temperance meet-1 Northwest Cornor p ublic s lar0 . t f5 mg one ol the Japanese students—Soto,! delivered an interesting address. lie Clergymen, professors, students,

mainly spoke of his native land and the insatiable love of his countrymen for “sake"’—the juice of rice. His speech was interesting. Dr. Mansfield also

and in fact everybody, go

Ruissfau.

to hear Du

Wo llnve (’oino. Pendergast Rros., of Indianapolis, pitched their tent, May G, 1880, on ihe vacant lot south of Darnall's .-.tore, just west of the Greenhouse, near where they were last spring. They are well prepared to take good photographs at lowest prices. Six good pictures for 50 cents.i!t4 SI OAKS! SI OAKS!* Reduced at the Trade Kuiporium. 12 lbs. good brown sugar $100 10 lbs. light, extra “C” 1 no 10 lbs. white, extra “C” 1 (X) 9 lbs. standard “A’’ 1 00

Go to J. D. STEVENSON & SON for Walking Plows and Plows and

made a short speech, which was enter-1 Doub i 0 Shovels. 2t5 taining, as, indeed, all his speeches are. There was also an interesting meeting on ^ ur ' a ^* us cloth top Kid button , , . ., „ »hoes, are custom made, and excel any \\ ednesday mght. G. B. McKay, one of sboo 1Ila(le for beauty anJ durubi i it /. the delegates to the State Temperance: 1 tf Frank A. Hays. Convention, submitted an interesting re- ! _ ; ; port, and had the secretary read a peti- omp (to stoi „ oi Queensware tion to the Legislature for the prohibition P 088iblc P» ces ’ of the liquor traffic m this State. Sign- at ? Northwcs . t ersto this petition are now being solicit- corncr ,>l 111 u lc *'l* ,aro - ^ °

ed. One week from next Thursday was chosen as a day for tho blue ribbon picnic. All tho young folks are anticipating a good time at this picnic. It will bo

Miss Du Ruisseau comes recommended by the press all over the world.

Nolh-e. Prince Victor, owned by Mark & Coffman, is ready for service again, and will be found at tho old stand 5 miles southeast of Greencastle, on tho old James Farmer place. Pete Stonewall is at the same stand. Gt2

No use going to shoemakers and paying high price for a pair of fine boots when you can buy just as good at Frank A. Hays’, and save from $2 to $4 on a pair. 4tf FRANK A. HAYS. For Reynolds’ Fine Shoes, women’s and misses’, in the latest styles and thoroughly made, go to BURNETT’S. tf. r i

Allen Brothers have about com- Wo have reduced the price of salt ( pletod a handsome monument, to be to $1 75 per barrel. F. A. HAYS. 4tf held on the Lynch property, West of the, erectedat thc gravo of tho lat0 llon .

city. Let there be plenty of croquet sets Jatlie8 G Edwards> and ice-cream, lemonade, etc., on hand, —.

and it will bo »n enjoyable affair, but—| Twenty-five per cent, saved by

The largest and best stock of Boots and Shoes in the city is at BURNETT’S, Opera House building. Oo there for bargains and you can get what you want,

tf 5

purchasing all your millinery goods at F. A. Hays’. 4tf

Save money by buying your gro- To accommodate old ladies and ceries, provisions, queensware and glass- all who wear a largo size shoe, we liave

had a large line manufactured especially for their benefit. Frank A. Hays. 4tf

Be careful, in your lounging "round,

Not to sit upon a tick; Or that a caterpiller is not Crawling up your back.

Miss Emma Ellsberry is visiting!"' aro at Wysong’s, northwest corner friends here this week Joe Denton is public square. tf5

driving team for Thos. Bayne

Miss Julia Ash visited' Hollandsburg 1 or slo ’" cn ’ from tho Public on Saturday and Sunday... .Two large s, l l,ar<! - Greencastle, Ind., a sorrel horse, excursion trains passed over the I. & St. with 0 white fcet ’ and white blazc on , L„ Saturday night, for St. Louis. . .Our' face ’ ono froIlt fo ° l ba(11 y scarred. Inyoung telegraph operator got “mashed” * orn,abon ^ cai *' n 5 * 0 his recovery will be last Sunday evening.... Miss Hattie Eck- reW!,r ‘l et l- N at. Hammond. els was serenaded by the West End Go to the Opera House Thursday

band, 1 hursday night .. .Joe Ford came | evening.

home on a visit, Sunday... .John Crane, 1 New prints, Lawns and Buntings jr., has a lame leg... Robert Parker has iju8t recelved at the Cash store of C.W.

returned from Illinois A little fellow -p A jjjU[> r p

took his little girl homo from the festi-1

val, last week, hut before he started he' —When you want to buy or sell Mothers and fathers all know that secured the services of a policeman to bacon "' ard> or any kind ol thogreatdifflcultyindressingtheirchilgo along to protect them. u produce, ho sure to go to W ysong’s, I ( ] ron j s u> find shoes to Auit them in qualnorthwest corner of the public aquae. tf5 ity, style and price. This matter can

easily he remedied by going to tho Trade

Money saved by leaving your | Emporium for Shoes, as they have just

Tor Sale.

The farm of Mrs. Mary Talbott. Old ladies who want something in the shoe lino that is large and eomlortnble, call at F. A. Hays’, for he has just brought on a new stock which cannot he surpassed for comfort and durability. 4tf The largest, best, latest styled and cheapest stock of hats to bo found in Greencastle is at B. F. Hays & Cos. The finest lino of gents’ furnishings that was ever brought in this city, can now be found at the “When.” 2t4

Swiilli End *win«‘fliiiti;9.

g^-Greencastle Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, has bad printed the by-laws of the order. Members can procure a copy by calling on tho Secretary', Mr. John

A. Crose.

ft-g-Last Monday Tommy, a son of Tim Murphy, fell from a horse while driving the cow to pasture, and fractured

KT-Will Akin, of Evansville, spent hi8 ann Tbo fracUir ,, W as reduced and Sunday in this city. \ Tomray ig conva i e8cillg .

Otho Allen returned from Wash-

jlTHE STAR. CITY AND COUNTY

* -• o *- »

Jfiy-Fort Red postottico is now desig-

nated as Barnard.

Jjlgton on Wednesday,

r §©“Mrs. J. C. Corwin is visiting rel-

atives at Indianapolis.

I Jgy*If you are going to take ice in

tour’n prepare to take it now. M i)r. Samuel Preston, of Haute, visited hern last Sunday.

fi®™Mrs. G. 11. Yoss, a former resident of this city, died at the family residence, Indianapolis, at 8 o'clock, Tuesday, May 18, 1880, of typhoid fever, after an illness

of about five weeks.

(tSf-Thero will be no services at Lo-

Te rro | cust Street M. E. Church to-morrow

i morning, on account of the dedicatory

|©“Mr. G. H. Williamson came over I ceremonies at the new Presbyterian

from St. Louis to spend the Sabbath. fcffegrThere is quite a large amount of Wool now coming to market. MgyMrs. Potts and child are visiting the family of Wm. D. Allen. } Isff-.Mrfi. L. 0. Robinson and family 4elign removing to Irvington soon, f te^llenry Meltzer took in the excurtioii to Cincinnati, Monday. ®fcgf-Miss May Tennant is’ visiting her <ttusin, Miss Stuart, of Cincinnati. 'Workmen are laying the foundafor Dr. Bence's new residence. Mr. C, W. Talburt has re-opened dry goods store, and is ready for incss. JjteY-.V surprise party of pleasant pro■nions at Mr. Huffman’s, Wednesday f' R®S5“The hot weather is giving every ttiink a fresli start--presperation has taken ig start. Police powers are denied the meinb of the tire department hy the new uncil. Dr. E. Hawkins, of Saline City, ited Greencastle Wednesday and ursday. The brickwork of tho new Presetian Church is receiving a coat of mineral paint. There is talk of the marriage of of Greencastle’s girls to Indiana's ^ng young poet. Full particulars la“Mrs. Jonathan Stoner went to ntcziuna yesterday, to visit her daugh- ’, Mrs. Lctner, who is reported quite Ik. ^psff'Thursday aTernoon the jury in the 5 of Ash vs. the property holders on t Washington Street, this city,returned a verdict in favor of Ash. WfeirTlie premium lists for tho Putnam I 9funty Fair are printed and ready for | distribution—persons desiring a copy can be accommodated at this office. ' |fcdt“Mi8S Du Ruisseau will give a fine eoirtainment at Opera House next Thursday evening—all who wish an evening of real enjoyment should attend.

Nat. Hammond is putting up some measure at the Trade Emporium for u , opened a new stock that will suit all

ffs-)“Since our last report marriage li- new fencing around his place .. Richard, suit of clothes. None but the best of Itf FRANK A. HAYS.

censes have been issued to William B.! Howard went up to Fillmore, Sunday, workmen employed and a tit guaranteed.

1 4tl FRANK A. HAYS.

-If you want a good laugh, go and

Tincher and Jemima Alice, Henry Fel- and is “chock full” of stories about the lows and Gatsic Burcham, William A. I sights of the great city.. Jas. Jackson ^

Arnold and Mattie C. Herrod, Benjamin | has had lightning-rods put up on his res- hear Miss Du Ruisseau. M. Nicholson and Amy M. Ragan, Chas.jidcnce ..James Ball and Chas. Bach- New Parasols just from the fac-

H. Osborn and Sallie M. Price. j elder have gone into tho lightning-rod j or y a t q' a j bur t s 8©“Duff Neff, son of Willis G., was business Ed. Harris says tho great

From Danville Union.

Danvii.le, Im>, April 2fi, 1880.

C. E. Rhoades, Esq., Agent Ohio Farm-

ers’Insurance Company:

Dear Su::—Please tender to your company my thanks for a draft of twentyone hundred dollars, handed me by your

indulging in the exquisite pleasure of jfi“e»tion now Bgitating^ the minds of the !roceri"s and ' iroUsions lu;'mr'-'e 1 Stato age,lt ’ T " K " Sawyer ’ bcins in ful1 sliding down a slick board, Tuesday,: *^ ,nor * can P 00 !^ 1 ’ s ^ hat is the ditlur* | y n roc 1 ‘ nn l ^ < satisfaction and payment for loss of mv when a projecting nail tore a long and |°" ce betw * en a 8kunk and a P ole - cat -" : ysonsn0 ' WCS C0llKr l '' 1 ’ IC house and contents, burned April 11th,

fellow is getting along nicely.

ttwyThe Opening Concert by the Mozart Club, Wednesday night, was largely

attended, and the audience was an an-! nocossar y. Philo and Plato can take the

Church. Usual evening services, how-

ever.

Bay*Joe Batnent has sold to Isaacs & Kahn what ho claims to bo the finest beef animal ever sold in this market, the price being $0 per hundred gross. The steer will weigh at killing time 2200 pounds. a&*Col. Hiram Miller is said to have been a citizen of Putnam County longer than any person now living within its boundaries. He came here in September, 1821, and in September next will have 1 been a citizen for 59 years. teT“Mr. J. D. Steele says that common white-wash well sprinkled on gooseberry and currant bushes will certainly kill and drive off tho worms that are working destruction to tho fruit trees named. tPaiT'W. E. Stevenson has been appointed agent of the L., X. A. & C. R. R. Co’s Express, instead of the Union Express. The recent temporary injunction against the R. R. Co., not in the least affects the U. R. Go's express. te?-The Indianapolis Sentinel says: J. F. Duckworth, for some years a citizen of Greencastle, has taken up his resilience in our city. He is the special Agent of “The Howard Aid ami Endowment Association,” a home institution of character and merit. fliwyTilder 0. P. Badger performed the marriage service for three couples, last Tuesday, to-wit: Henry Fellows and Gatsie Burcham; next on the list was William A. Arnold and Mattie C. llcrod, and last, B. M. Nicholson and Amy M. Ragan—the Elder survives and is ready for fuither work in this line. as^The honors in the graduating class of Asbury are apportioned as follows: Yaledictory Oration, C. W. DePauw; Salutatory, Miss M. Tavlor;Philosophical Honor, C. A. Martin; Mathematical, Miss Ella Owen; Historical, F. D. Newhouse; Scientific, Mrs. Jodie Hays; Classical, Miss Laura Kelly. Tho commencment orators of the graduating class, as drawm are L. B. Salmons, Miss Belle Hays, M, F. Lemon, M. Kelsey, L. T. Rightsoll, W. A. Hester, C. A. Brook.

deep gash in his thigh. Medical atten- IIc ar 8 ue8 ,hat ,hcrc is a va *‘ difference. ’ a l« a '«'-

tion was given tho wound, and the little ^ b ' 8 * s a bad subject to “stir up,' and,! Miss May Fisk with her excellent

1 although it undoubtedly has nian y! company of young ladies, in which each strong points, still we believe that no I inember j 8 a stari at Opera House to-

nearer investigation of the subject is; n jgi,^

20 cases more of White Heath Peaches just recoived at the Trade Emporium and selling at .'!5 cents per can, three cans for -f l 00, or 50 per dozen. 4tf FRANK A. HAYS.

Golden Millet Seed at J. D. STE-

2t5

preciativo one. The numbers on the |'l uesbon U P ^ iS said that 4\ ill programme were well rendered, alll i| Haverstick and Will (ahendor, who this first concert, wo hope, will be i i dayed wbb « * bt! Askury baseball nine the forerunner of many pleasant enter- klst Saturday, did some fine knocking, tainments under tho auspices of the tb o end of tke sixth inning the Indi-

Club< janapolis nine threw up tho game, it bo- yENSON & SON’S.

-, ,, , . . ling their train time, tho score being—:

^Goorgo Cal ender was g° ln S‘o: lndianapoli 19 Aab 17> However, May Fisk’s Dizzy Blondes at Op have someteeth pulled las Monday and iiccord , to ^ ruk ,/ of tho tho iera House to-night. on recommendation took a drink of bran- ° ’. I

, , r I i i i gaino was given to the Asbury nine,

dy before submitting to the painful ordeal , , ,

No doubt some of tliose amateurs imagiao themselves to be professionals, and to correct that idea we simply draw a comparison: About a week ago

Don't fail to hear Miss Du Piuisseau, the celebrated elocutionist—Opera

House, Thursday evening.

Don’t fail to see May Fisk and her

and, from the effects of the liquor, or the tooth-pulling, or both, ho received a fall on the roau homo which knocked him senseless, and he lias since been quite nine innings, and tho score was 2 to 1;

l«*The Crawfordiville Review says: tho Asbury and Ind i anapoIi8 ninos Prof. DeMotte says Crawfordsville’s; |)layod only Kix inningSi and the score

appreciation ol Joseph l ook’s lecture j wa8 p, t0 17 j t w j|j bo soen tbat it 1 ianapolis, Indiana, with their large stock stands fifth of the six places in whiih he! w j|j ref j U j re a g rea t deal of practieo to;of new fresh goods and low prices, are had charge of them. 1 hey wore aj pr i- mab * pro f uss i ona i s ou t 0 f our amatuers. attracting a large trade both from tho dated as follows, first, Greencastle; sec-j Pencilibt. : citv of Indianapolis and tho surrounding ond, lerre Haute, third, Indianapolis; i . ~ (country. These gentlemen know the fourth, Lafayette; lifth, ( rvwfords- nit}. drawing power of small profits andconville; sixth, Bloomington.” I Lecture to-morrow by Prof. Post.... • d|irt th( , ir bll siness accordineiv. 2t5

the Chicago and Buffalo ninos played brilliant troupe of metropolitan celebri-

ties at Opera House to-night.

The new Dry floods Store of A. Dickson & Co., the “Trade Palace,” Ind-

house and contents, burned April 11th, and insured in the Ohio Farmers’ Insurance Company. I am perfectly satisfied with all with whom I have come in contact so far connected with your Farmers’ Company, and advise farmers to make your acquaintance ns speedily as possible, thereby getting good insurance^and into good company, where they may bo made

happy after a misfortune.

Yours truly,

2t4 John W. McCoun.

Twenty-five per cent, saved by purchasing all your millinery goods at P. A. Hays'. 4tf 100 brown duck linen vests just received at tho When, selling for $1 (X) each. 2t4:

No woolen factory, East or West, makes goods that will compete with Merritt & Coughlen goods. We have just received a full stock of their llanncls, blankets, yarns and blue-warp jeans, especially for tho wool trade. Don’t buy until you have examined these goods. 4tf FRANK A. HAYS.

Aslmi'y

Lecture to-morrow by Prof. Post.... | du " ct business accordingly. Cfc?-The Indianapolis Journal says: N.| The “ Deko ” W 8 - together with girls, J.|P. Fosher, of Cloverdalc has been at Kol River Falls Wednesday.

only by Frank A. liavs.

Go to Opera House to-night and see the wonderful tight-ropc and trapeze performance by the May Fisk party,

May Fisk and company at Opera

sadly afflicted. On Saturday he buried 1 • • • Mr. Peterson, editor of the Tekaho-1 Ilouso to mght—don’t fad to go. his beautiful and accomplished daughter, j ma (^' eb ')^ dvoca *°» ' s T * s *t> n g his son, ^ Remember that Merritt A Coughand on Sunday night his son, a promising lld Poterson > th is week...Tho Butler Ion yarns and blue-warp jeans are ^sold

young man, of nineteen died. Mr. Foster |* )as0 bab n ' no and foot-hall eleven came is also confined to his room, and it is down ! as t ^iturday. At foot-ball in the feared this double affliction will cause j morn '“S’ the Butler boys camo off vichis death. ! torious. In the afternoon, the visitors

J®“Mr. I. N. Davis, Supervisor of tlic plnVmg six innin S s of base h®! 1 ' which alone is worth the price of admis

Census for the 4th district of lndiana , | a “ d lbel ' b “i“S ahead by a score of l9tol sion>

.. which district fctn.m Count, holonp. f"*! —At A, J. Burton’, mtar.nt, o, announces the folio (ring appointments of ,, () jn ^ of Asbu A East side public square, special arrange enumeraters for this county: T 8. Har-, ]a crowd was Kid . "' ents havo been n,ldc for tho 8upply of

den, Jackson; T. M. Bosson, M. J. Coop- r * er, gjY. M. Torr, It. F. Moore and W.J llnthun ay's mills.

A. Wiseman, Greencastle; Capt. D. E. Slussand J. W. O’Daniel, Clover-

dale; W. F. Stokes, Franklin; Philip |pi ece8 that were »,most grubbed out by Kendal, Russel; James Hareourt, Mill | lhe ill8ect8 Iast fall No providential

Creek; Ed Perkins, Clinton; J. F. Albinj hindrance ther0 will b(J abundancc of amlM. M. Starr, Monroe; Isaac Cart- fnljt this scason Gooseberries and wright, F loyd; J. 1. Denny, Marion, J- curran t8 aro almost entirely destroyed by A. Keller, Jefferson; J. B. Sellers,IWar-, the worms _ We have plenty of potato ren; Lemuel Johns,Madison; E. B. Green I bug8 _ gome eatingi other8 sitting on tho

and F’oster Pickel, Washington.

When John Thompson, of Middlebury,

Vt„ returned to his filthy hovel after a the measles Thos.Sutherlin whitened prolonged spree his eight dogs, almost | hjs houso and g reened thl! w i nd ow blinds starved, attacked him. It became neces- . . . .x . t ,» , • sary to kill all the dogs before he could ,ast weok '''' I)ebb,e boach 18 » tayin 8 at bb rescued, and then he was torn from , Mr. O’Hair’s Jacob Cox visited us head to feet. | a<t week..,.Mr. Dix, of Greencastle, is

parties ami festivals with Ice Cream and other delicacies. Church societies and

, others will please make a note of this. Most every person takes or roads The —

Star .. .Wheat looks well, except a few ’Tis said that tho entertainment

given by May F'isk’s Blondes, the same to appear at Opera House to-night, is a first-class, legitimate entertainment, and that no part of the performanso can possibly oil'end tho most sensitive and refined taste. The management allege that the foregoing is foutided on fact, and it is also stated that the members of the troupe are all star performers, and greatly superior to kindred troupes that have appeared in this city, The tickets arc now on sale at llanoinann’s, where reserved seats can be secured without ex-

tra charge.

fence waiting for their turn to come Robert Tevis has nearly recovered from

New arrival of linen and mohmr dusters and ulsters, and all to bo sold at wholesale prices at the “When.” 2t4 To students especially,call at F.A. Hays’ ami examine his fine assortment of ties, hats, boots, shoes and ready-made clothing. 4tf There is no place you can get as much for your money as you can at the "When,” as they make all their own goods ami sell them as low as any dealer in Putnam county can buy; and any dealer who claims ho can sell you goods for less money is a cheat and a fraud, and will take advantage of you whenever yon give him tho opportunity to do so. 2l4 Tho largest stock of •millinery gaods in the city just opened at the Trade Emporium, where you can find everything that is neat and nice, Itf FRANK A. HAYS.

Wanted!

Wanted, teams to haul saw-logs— call on D. C. HAYES, Brick Chapel. 4« Straw hats fyr men and hoys, in endless variety at F’rank A. Hays’. 4tf

LATEST STYLES NEW MILLINERY •KwtV \Ww \\ ovYa. Miss E. C. Rowland In constantly rooeivin* tho latent A most ftwhionable bonnets, Flats, Turbans, Feathers, bin's, Flowers, l.aoes, and all tho novelties in Trimmings, ete., to he sold cheaper than ever. Hair work promptly made to order. East Washington street. 25 tf